Advertisement
Advertisement
embracery
[ em-brey-suh-ree ]
noun
- an attempt to influence a judge or jury by corrupt means, as by bribery, threats, or promises.
embracery
/ ɪ³¾Ëˆ²ú°ù±ðɪ²õÉ™°ùɪ /
noun
- criminal law the offence of attempting by corrupt means to influence a jury or juror, as by bribery or threats
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of embracery1
Example Sentences
In the new law courts—for Fort Mayne was over—the lawyers were as busy as bees, issuing writs for attainder, chancery, chevisance, disseisin, distraint, distress, embracery, exigent, fieri facias, maintenance, replevin, right of way, oyer and terminer, scot and lot, Quorum bonorum, Sic et non, Pro et contra, Jus primae noctis, and Questio quid juris?
There is a statute and common law offense known as embracery, which is defined to consist "in such practices as lead to affect the administration of justice, improperly working upon the minds of jurors."
Bianca Maria had all her secrets with all her love in the first hour of their embracery.
You have committed embracery, theft, arson, perjury, adultery, murder—every crime in the calendar and every excess known to the sensual and depraved, including my learned friend, the District Attorney.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse